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My vision is to provide the healthiest environment for the survival of the bee.

I am creating this honeybee sanctuary to eventually be able to share with the public bee-education tours and classes along with honey tastings and other bee related activities.

To Protect and Preserve the Honeybee!

I believe Nature flourishes when there is minimum or no interference from human beings.

I have purchased biodynamically grown plants for the garden and I planted many that have great medicinal qualities and those that the bees love.

These plants cost a little more more, but they are worth the extra expense because they have been raised in complete harmony with Nature.

I care for my bees in the most natural way I can, which includes offering them round hives.

Your generous donations will be used to continue my life's journey in protecting and preserving the honeybee as well as all of nature's living things.

And for these donations, I am forever grateful.
Thank you!

Adopt a Drone Bee – $20.00

The male honey bees are called drones. They don't do any work in the hive and have no stinger. Their job is to mate with virgin queens. It is thought that the drone represents the "sense" organ of the colony. With their big eyes and antenna, they receive the the stimulus for the safety and well being of the colony.

Adopt a Worker Bee – $50.00

Worker honey bees are all female and live only 6 to 8 weeks. They do all the work. Only worker bees sting, and only if they feel threatened. They die once they sting. Honey bees communicate with one another by "dancing". Honey bees fly at 15 miles per hour.

Adopt a Queen Bee – $100.00

The queen bee is the largest bee in the hive. She lives for about 2-3 years. The Queen is the busiest in the summer months, when the hive needs to be at its maximum strength, and she can lay up to 2000 eggs per day. She is constantly fed and groomed by her "court", the attendant worker bees.

Any amount will go toward realizing the dream of saving the honeybees – Thank you!

Instead of asking the bees, "What can I get out of you?" I ask, "What can I do for you?"